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Sep 21, 2015
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roosevelt's daughter-in-law, we'll see uncle theodore roosevelt in this room. we'll see interesting personalities such as amelia earheart that would have given mrs. roosevelt her first flying lesson in 1933 over the skyline of baltimore, maryland. val kill was very important to mrs. roosevelt because it was her first and only home she would own on her own. she would refer to it feels so good to be home. >> alita blackwell. you mentioned something about the chair. alita: in the alcove victor showed us, you can see the picture of eleanor and jack kennedy. she switched the chairs so she would look down at him and he would have to look up. and she argues him to take a stance on labor unions and civil rights. which he does take belatedly. host: go ahead with your question for doug brinkley and aleta black. >> i have a question for both. who are the descendents of fdr and eleanor now adays. what would eleanor think about the direction that the country is going today? >> let's stick with the kids instead of trying to channel eleanor roosevelt? >> all of the children a
roosevelt's daughter-in-law, we'll see uncle theodore roosevelt in this room. we'll see interesting personalities such as amelia earheart that would have given mrs. roosevelt her first flying lesson in 1933 over the skyline of baltimore, maryland. val kill was very important to mrs. roosevelt because it was her first and only home she would own on her own. she would refer to it feels so good to be home. >> alita blackwell. you mentioned something about the chair. alita: in the alcove...
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Sep 26, 2015
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roosevelt. and elliott was quite a character in his own right. he ended up having problems with alcohol, opiates, and the like, but he was a great outdoors person, a great hunter, a great bon vivant, and somebody who eleanor roosevelt loved madly, her father, even though he was absentee quite a bit. and her mother -- i think a key thing for eleanor roosevelt is they both die quite -- when she's quite young. she loses her mother and loses her father. and that's quite dramatic. but beyond that, as she moves up to tivoli in the hudson river valley, the hudson's a great story in america, from tear of the clouds in the adirondacks to the bay of new york and all that transpired along that river, you know, whether it's, you know, george washington at newburgh or the steamboat, it was this, you know, currier and ives world along the hudson river. and she was born -- or grew up just down the road from springwood, the home of franklin roosevelt, her distant cousin. mr. slen: did she have a happy childhood
roosevelt. and elliott was quite a character in his own right. he ended up having problems with alcohol, opiates, and the like, but he was a great outdoors person, a great hunter, a great bon vivant, and somebody who eleanor roosevelt loved madly, her father, even though he was absentee quite a bit. and her mother -- i think a key thing for eleanor roosevelt is they both die quite -- when she's quite young. she loses her mother and loses her father. and that's quite dramatic. but beyond that,...
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Sep 28, 2015
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this matter for roosevelt for a couple of reasons. you could use it internationally to forestall international actions in the western hemisphere, he could also use it domestically to get the american people outside with his security policies, and that is what he did. on the day of the german invasion, he was in a train car on his way from washington, and the press corps asked if his monroe doctrine apply to greenland and he said it was all very premature. a couple of days later, he said to the american people, i have been reading the encyclopaedia britannica, and by my reading, the flora and fauna of greenland is far more north american than it is european. i am more interested in the 16,000 eskimos in greenland that i am in the monroe doctrine. this caused a major uproar in the american press and our letters to the editor. a woman named edith nourse rogers stood up in congress with a national geographic saying how important it was that america protect greenland. as a result of that, at the correspondents dinner a few weeks later, roo
this matter for roosevelt for a couple of reasons. you could use it internationally to forestall international actions in the western hemisphere, he could also use it domestically to get the american people outside with his security policies, and that is what he did. on the day of the german invasion, he was in a train car on his way from washington, and the press corps asked if his monroe doctrine apply to greenland and he said it was all very premature. a couple of days later, he said to the...
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Sep 21, 2015
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roosevelt insisted on not sharing the same bed with franklin roosevelt. at that time, mrs. roosevelt chose a bedroom right next to this room. this was an area where she could be by herself. it was a bit of a private space for her. the furniture was used by mrs. roosevelt. one of the few areas where she could get privacy. when mrs. roosevelt was in hyde park and franklin was also here, it was a given they would both asleep here in the house. if for some reason franklin was not in hyde park, mrs. roosevelt here on her own would choose to spend her time a couple of short miles away. in this direction, we have the entrance of sarah roosevelt. her bed room is sandwiched between sarah's and her husband's just like in her life that she was sandwiched between them. >> a little bit of talk about her mother-in-law. what was sarah roosevelt alike? franklin roosevelt was her only child. he had a half brother. sarah could be very domineering. she was overly protective in a good way. he used to go play and birdwatching. he enjoyed the order the job - ornithological society. there are eve
roosevelt insisted on not sharing the same bed with franklin roosevelt. at that time, mrs. roosevelt chose a bedroom right next to this room. this was an area where she could be by herself. it was a bit of a private space for her. the furniture was used by mrs. roosevelt. one of the few areas where she could get privacy. when mrs. roosevelt was in hyde park and franklin was also here, it was a given they would both asleep here in the house. if for some reason franklin was not in hyde park, mrs....
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Sep 19, 2015
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roosevelt said nothing. soon, they would all meet into ran as they wait with the soviet dictator, joseph stalin. a conference would begin to decide what would happen next in the war. there was a lot of back-and-forth at the conference of the pacific, of the normandy invasion that stalin wanted to take place. at one point, some thing traumatic took place. , all of a sudden roosevelt started to sweat, he felt on common pain and he couldn't speak. he was quickly rushed out of the room away from churchill and stalin and he met with doctors, the doctors actually diagnosed it as nothing more than indigestion. clearly it was more than that it was an omen of things to come. eventually come. eventually roosevelt felt better and they finish the conference. they came up with an important decision, the date would take place after all which stalin wanted after all. it would take place in early june. roosevelt also chose dwight eisenhower as commander of the forces. so with that the conference ended. far away from the men
roosevelt said nothing. soon, they would all meet into ran as they wait with the soviet dictator, joseph stalin. a conference would begin to decide what would happen next in the war. there was a lot of back-and-forth at the conference of the pacific, of the normandy invasion that stalin wanted to take place. at one point, some thing traumatic took place. , all of a sudden roosevelt started to sweat, he felt on common pain and he couldn't speak. he was quickly rushed out of the room away from...
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Sep 7, 2015
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the only to a major decision is left to be made and roosevelt would make them. the afternoon of april april 12th vice president truman thought he would be playing poker instead he was standing in front of the chief justice to be sworn in as a 303rd president of the united states. when roosevelt died truman came into office with very little idea of what was going on. fdr had a personal style of leadership ben did not keep notes with a lot of one-on-one conversations antitrust did the cabinet secretaries with very little and vice presidents with less. fortunately the role the two decisions in germany was defeated and japan was on its last legs so truman needed to decide whether to renovate or drop the atomic bomb. truman took office virtually knowing nothing of the a-bomb in was up two teeeight nine to tell him about the revolutionary weapon. deal as concerned as a former secretary of state do and how we would use that how to vaporize the cities after talking it over chairman decided to try out the bomb and once that first proved it would work truman gave an alter
the only to a major decision is left to be made and roosevelt would make them. the afternoon of april april 12th vice president truman thought he would be playing poker instead he was standing in front of the chief justice to be sworn in as a 303rd president of the united states. when roosevelt died truman came into office with very little idea of what was going on. fdr had a personal style of leadership ben did not keep notes with a lot of one-on-one conversations antitrust did the cabinet...
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Sep 3, 2015
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roosevelt's global strategy. although talk building the pacific war, it is evidenced that it was a two front war. roosevelt always thought about it as a global war. a lot of historians like to compartmentme compartme compartmentalize it. they anticipated post war relationship with the soviet union. now, roosevelt's strategy, there are different interpretations by it. a lot of people said he had no strategy. he just reacted to events. others say he was a prisoner of public opinion. post war critics would say you had virtue kwrous americans looking to win the war. i don't think that's true. and of course there is the cold war arguments that roosevelt should have tried to contain and limit soviet expansion while at the same time fighting germany and japan. finally, a few authors and i agree with them, say definite vision for the post world war. was a dupe, apiecer, realist? what spin would you put on it? complicating matters, he died before he could fully execute his strategy. when truman took over, he changed it. r
roosevelt's global strategy. although talk building the pacific war, it is evidenced that it was a two front war. roosevelt always thought about it as a global war. a lot of historians like to compartmentme compartme compartmentalize it. they anticipated post war relationship with the soviet union. now, roosevelt's strategy, there are different interpretations by it. a lot of people said he had no strategy. he just reacted to events. others say he was a prisoner of public opinion. post war...
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Sep 20, 2015
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and what that did for american geopolitical power and its place in the world, so prior to 1933 when roosevelt took office, they were not very accessible, so as a result of a number of factors, they become jewel put a gleason to the good, which changes their place in the world. host: why did fdr realize this was such an important part? guest: there are three factors that led to this kind of significance in the older region. the first was technological. prior to the interwar period, they had a difficult time getting to the polar region. a were not developed enough to go where they needed to go, and that meant they were not easily accessible. sleds, and itdog was hard to get from the united states to the polar region, so after airplanes developed, there was an easier access to the united states. host: let's talk about iceland and greenland and some history behind the naming of these two countries, or areas, i should say. dawn: ok, a man named eric the greenland,elled from and when he went to iceland, he thought it was a good way to get people there to name it greenland rather than iceland, and t
and what that did for american geopolitical power and its place in the world, so prior to 1933 when roosevelt took office, they were not very accessible, so as a result of a number of factors, they become jewel put a gleason to the good, which changes their place in the world. host: why did fdr realize this was such an important part? guest: there are three factors that led to this kind of significance in the older region. the first was technological. prior to the interwar period, they had a...
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Sep 7, 2015
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i'm glad you said it connected lincoln to roosevelt. there was something in terms of our own salvation and the way in which roosevelt revolutionized in that span of time politics. there was a yearning for certainly solidarity, a leader who was not going to play on the wind like herbert hoover, but the absence of the jefferson rule or the deviation, aberration, is it too simplistic to say that there was grave depression, a great depression, and that instead of searching into the lexicon of thomas jefferson, we created a new lexicon. is that the way we should interpret it? is that the way you interpret it? >> i would say that, actually, in some ways yes and some ways no. franklin roosevelt was the heir to progressivism and it was at the beginning of the 20th century. if you read progressives, what you find is they believed that the nation had changed so dramatically at the beginning of the 20th century, that the founding fathers couldn't possibly speak to the condition of the nation as it existed in their present. it was an america of sky
i'm glad you said it connected lincoln to roosevelt. there was something in terms of our own salvation and the way in which roosevelt revolutionized in that span of time politics. there was a yearning for certainly solidarity, a leader who was not going to play on the wind like herbert hoover, but the absence of the jefferson rule or the deviation, aberration, is it too simplistic to say that there was grave depression, a great depression, and that instead of searching into the lexicon of...
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Sep 28, 2015
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roosevelt was not. he was. things ran this way and he got things in shape and he stayed in the reserve. he enjoyed the company of men. it was not that he's sought out the company of women. he was a mason. while he was president, he maintained an interest in military and military people. a profound effect on his life. >> time to begin bringing in our callers. we will start with gary in independence, missouri. you are living in the trumans hometown. how has that informed your opinion of them? caller: very highly of truman. i live just a couple doors down from him. everywhere we look, we see truman. the more and more the years go by, just as much as the american public would like to see truman back in the white house, we really appreciate him as well. >> do you have a question for our guest? >> i do. she had a low profile as first ladies -- first lady. i was wondering how the press responded to her and did harry have any concerns for her to be out in the public more? >> i will take the first part of your question
roosevelt was not. he was. things ran this way and he got things in shape and he stayed in the reserve. he enjoyed the company of men. it was not that he's sought out the company of women. he was a mason. while he was president, he maintained an interest in military and military people. a profound effect on his life. >> time to begin bringing in our callers. we will start with gary in independence, missouri. you are living in the trumans hometown. how has that informed your opinion of...
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Sep 13, 2015
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my question is roosevelt. the president of the -- power of the president to communicate to the country is what the diminished by that. excuse me. i have to say that some of the most powerful parts of the speeches they've made -- john kennedy was a very good writer. the strongest is when they are speaking from the heart and not from somebody's script. some presidents had wonderful writers for their scripts, ronald regan, one of his writers, who also then wrote for george w. bush when he became president and, of course, kennedy's ghost writers and franklin roosevelt. they are great speeches. words are much more important than many people realize. i remember when hillary clinton was running the last time and she accused her competition of just using words, using words is a huge part of leadership. the great presidents of all had the power of communication, lincoln, roosevelt, franklin roosevelt, kennedy, words matter, they endure and carry on following generations. we still quote them. imagine martinwe luther kin
my question is roosevelt. the president of the -- power of the president to communicate to the country is what the diminished by that. excuse me. i have to say that some of the most powerful parts of the speeches they've made -- john kennedy was a very good writer. the strongest is when they are speaking from the heart and not from somebody's script. some presidents had wonderful writers for their scripts, ronald regan, one of his writers, who also then wrote for george w. bush when he became...
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Sep 4, 2015
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roosevelt linked -- roosevelt blamed mellon for the depression. mellon thought roosevelt was an opportunist who didn't know anything about anything. mellon started the process in the 1920's when he turned the irs on his enemies. roosevelt returned the favor. he indicted mellon for tax evasion. mellon beat the charges, though,a nd wo and won. at the end, there is this confrontation between two giants on december 24, 1936. this is the prologue of the novel. 90% of what you reading prologue actually happened. i added just a little bit. because i have to entertain you. i added a little bit more to the feud then was really there. but most of it was true. this was in the national gallery of art was born. andrew mellon is the one who gave $8 million to the u.s.. he wanted national gallery of art. he supervised that building. he was very hands on with it. he died eight months later, but he left specific instructions on how things work to be done. they respected that. andrew mellon, fdr, "the patriot threat", these are elements of the story. there are a co
roosevelt linked -- roosevelt blamed mellon for the depression. mellon thought roosevelt was an opportunist who didn't know anything about anything. mellon started the process in the 1920's when he turned the irs on his enemies. roosevelt returned the favor. he indicted mellon for tax evasion. mellon beat the charges, though,a nd wo and won. at the end, there is this confrontation between two giants on december 24, 1936. this is the prologue of the novel. 90% of what you reading prologue...
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Sep 21, 2015
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now, eleanor roosevelt. >> good evening, ladies and gentlemen. i'm speaking to you tonight at a very serious moment in our history. the cabinet is convening and the leaders in congress are meeting with the president. the state department and army and navy officials have been with the president all afternoon. in fact, the japanese ambassador was talking to the president at the very time that japan's airships were bombing our citizens in hawaii and the philippines and sinking one of our transports, loaded with lumber on its way to hawaii. by tomorrow morning, the members of congress will have a full report and be ready for action. ♪
now, eleanor roosevelt. >> good evening, ladies and gentlemen. i'm speaking to you tonight at a very serious moment in our history. the cabinet is convening and the leaders in congress are meeting with the president. the state department and army and navy officials have been with the president all afternoon. in fact, the japanese ambassador was talking to the president at the very time that japan's airships were bombing our citizens in hawaii and the philippines and sinking one of our...
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Sep 14, 2015
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washington had met with theater roosevelt. on june 6, which is the day after the fifth t, lou sends a private invitation to mrs. depriest for a tea on june 12. she calms, and the congressman publicizes this and it gets a lot of attention. everything seems to be ok. and then, a week later, representative depriest hosts a musicale as a fundraiser for the naacp and all of a sudden, the southern delegations and the southern state legislatures realized that this is getting out of hand. this is all because mrs. hoover has had an african-american to the white house. the entire summer, she had censure and threats. there was also a threat on the part of southern members of congress to censure mrs. hoover in the congress. it becomes quite a brouhaha throughout the summer. susan: in the early parts of the 20th century, it is a precarious time for african-americans. how did this affect their fate and future over the next few years? emily: it was a difficult situation because traditionally the republican party is the party of abraham linco
washington had met with theater roosevelt. on june 6, which is the day after the fifth t, lou sends a private invitation to mrs. depriest for a tea on june 12. she calms, and the congressman publicizes this and it gets a lot of attention. everything seems to be ok. and then, a week later, representative depriest hosts a musicale as a fundraiser for the naacp and all of a sudden, the southern delegations and the southern state legislatures realized that this is getting out of hand. this is all...
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Sep 14, 2015
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roosevelt gets on the liberal side of it. some: let's show you statistics to give you a topline glimpse at how much the country changed during the years of the great depression. first, in terms of unemployment. with the booming economy in the 1920's, unemployment in 1929 was 3.2%. in 1933, 24.9%. the dow jones industrial average at the time in september of 1929 was topping at 381. by july of 1932, it had hit bottom and 41. how did the hoover's, particularly lou hoover use the white house once they realized the severity of the situation facing them. how do they address these problems? her cause was volunteer is in. she got people to pitch in and help. used her youth organizations that she was involved in including the girl scouts and for each clubs. she encouraged girl scouts and the members of the four h in agricultural communities, where they were still having some success with the economy, and had not bottomed out, to get in there and share, to provide for their neighbors and see where there were needs and to get involved i
roosevelt gets on the liberal side of it. some: let's show you statistics to give you a topline glimpse at how much the country changed during the years of the great depression. first, in terms of unemployment. with the booming economy in the 1920's, unemployment in 1929 was 3.2%. in 1933, 24.9%. the dow jones industrial average at the time in september of 1929 was topping at 381. by july of 1932, it had hit bottom and 41. how did the hoover's, particularly lou hoover use the white house once...
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Sep 19, 2015
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center with the curator who shows is the desk franklin roosevelt used for his fireside chats. we see recreational items such as radios, bowling balls, for the first families. >> my name is john sandwich. book a mu to the white house visitor's center, which is just a short walk away from the white house it health. for anyone going on the white house tour, it will help you understand what you are saying and bring more context and meaning to the white house. for those who cannot go on a white house tour, this is really inexperienced experience in its own right, as well. you are here in the white house visitor center. based on fiveally different themes to tell the white house story. it is obviously home to the first family. it is an office to the president. it is the stage on which we as a nation celebrate events. we celebrate state arrivals, events as well, the white house easter egg hunt. it is also a national park. we are proud to consider it as such. it is also a museum. the white house collection is inside the white house. that helps to tell the story of the first families co
center with the curator who shows is the desk franklin roosevelt used for his fireside chats. we see recreational items such as radios, bowling balls, for the first families. >> my name is john sandwich. book a mu to the white house visitor's center, which is just a short walk away from the white house it health. for anyone going on the white house tour, it will help you understand what you are saying and bring more context and meaning to the white house. for those who cannot go on a...
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Sep 14, 2015
09/15
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in the hands of franklin roosevelt. tohave an opportunity now link the desk to an actual radio used in the white house and what would've been the kind of radios people had around the country and what life in the white house was like beyond its formality. we have moved over from the white house as office to the white house as home. it has been that ever since it opened. it is one of its inherent jobs to provide the president and their family with a place to live what -- while the president is in office. here we have a radio, a pretty standard 1941 tabletop radio made by the emerson company. it was one of a dozen or so that was purchased for the private quarters of the white house. they were not the first radios to exist in the white house, but it is the earliest one to have survived. radios would be replaced and once the new ones arrived, the old ones were generally discarded as being old. this one shows in a picture, we picked things that had great documentation. there is a photograph of one of the third floor bedrooms
in the hands of franklin roosevelt. tohave an opportunity now link the desk to an actual radio used in the white house and what would've been the kind of radios people had around the country and what life in the white house was like beyond its formality. we have moved over from the white house as office to the white house as home. it has been that ever since it opened. it is one of its inherent jobs to provide the president and their family with a place to live what -- while the president is in...
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Sep 12, 2015
09/15
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all theodore roosevelt's opponents were weasels. end of the day, theodore roosevelt would shake hand with him. you saw, donald trump beating up on rick perry. rick perry steps out. and send the nice tweet. rick perry you are a good guy. for trump entertainment and staying on top of the polls. i think the public is maybe more in on the game. they're not interested in the policy aspects of trump. they're enjoying the, sucker punching. >> i need to move on. i want to talk about some one who, you know, people say is authentic and maybe is animated as donald trump. that is vice president joe biden. his emotional interview. here is part of it on stephen colbert where he talks about the moment, what it takes to run for president. >> i don't think any man or woman should run for president, unless, number one, they know exactly why they would want to be president. and two, they can look at folks out there and say "i promise you, you have my whole heart, my whole soul, my energy, and my passion to do this." and i would be lying if i said that
all theodore roosevelt's opponents were weasels. end of the day, theodore roosevelt would shake hand with him. you saw, donald trump beating up on rick perry. rick perry steps out. and send the nice tweet. rick perry you are a good guy. for trump entertainment and staying on top of the polls. i think the public is maybe more in on the game. they're not interested in the policy aspects of trump. they're enjoying the, sucker punching. >> i need to move on. i want to talk about some one who,...
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Sep 7, 2015
09/15
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the first had been president roosevelt's immortal day of speech on december 8, 1941. roosevelt had paralleled lincoln's gettysburg address for the sublimes virtues of levity as well as cadence and phrasing. the second speech was a sermon by rabbi rolland giddleson on ooeg gee ma. he looked down on the volcanic ash housing the remains of his comrades and friends, and he said, here lie officers in men, negros and white, rich men and poor together. here are protestants, catholics, and jews, together. here no more prefers another because of his faith or despises him because of his color. here there are no courts for how many from each group are admitted or allowed. among these men there is no discrimination, no prejudices, theirs is the highest and purest democracy. and now before the microphones and grasped in his hands a sheaf of papers that boert words, crafted like those of roosevelt and giddleson, words of his own mind alone. and from the firm voice rolled the words, we are gathered here representatives of the major warring powers to conclude a solemn agreement wrsh
the first had been president roosevelt's immortal day of speech on december 8, 1941. roosevelt had paralleled lincoln's gettysburg address for the sublimes virtues of levity as well as cadence and phrasing. the second speech was a sermon by rabbi rolland giddleson on ooeg gee ma. he looked down on the volcanic ash housing the remains of his comrades and friends, and he said, here lie officers in men, negros and white, rich men and poor together. here are protestants, catholics, and jews,...
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Sep 20, 2015
09/15
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eleanor roosevelt, at 8:00 eastern, on the original series "first lady's." the public and private lives of the first ladies. from martha washington michelle obama. on american history tv on c-span3. >> all weekend long, american history tv is joining our history to showcase the of cincinnati, ohio. to learn more about the cities website. visit our we continue with a look at the history of cincinnati. >> this is the cincinnati observatory center, situated in the center of the city six miles east of downtown. we call it the birthplace of american astronomy. essentially what we call the carl sagan of the day. he was the popularizer of astronomy of that time. first terminal of .ignificance he was a west point graduate. teaching40's, he was at the cincinnati college. town, thea group in society for the promotion of useful college -- knowledge. the population, 50,000, maybe the fourth-largest city in the country. he started in the lecture hall's they moved it to a chapel. at the end of the lecture, they said, why can't the citizens do something that john quincy at
eleanor roosevelt, at 8:00 eastern, on the original series "first lady's." the public and private lives of the first ladies. from martha washington michelle obama. on american history tv on c-span3. >> all weekend long, american history tv is joining our history to showcase the of cincinnati, ohio. to learn more about the cities website. visit our we continue with a look at the history of cincinnati. >> this is the cincinnati observatory center, situated in the center of...
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Sep 6, 2015
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because a lot of conservatives say, it all started with roosevelt and the new deal. i think that is a mistake that conservatives make. liberals don't appreciate their own history as deeply as they might, including hofstadter for all of his brilliance and insight. response, rebutal, challenge? >> let me comment briefly. these are big questions. let me give a gloss on kennedy. i mentioned that liberals abandoned the substance of many of kennedy's ideas. the cold war would be the most important one. by 1968 or 1972, liberal democrats had more or less abandoned the idea of fighting the cold war. however, the thing they grabbed onto kennedy and turned him into the liberal icon was the kennedy style. david has mentioned this. this the thing they admired. kennedy was wealthy. he spoke beautifully. he wrote books. with the help of ted sorensen, he cited ancient writers. his wife was beautiful. his children were beautiful. he was sophisticated. and this is what many liberals saw as the essence of kennedy's liberalism even as they abandoned much of his substance. the term "lib
because a lot of conservatives say, it all started with roosevelt and the new deal. i think that is a mistake that conservatives make. liberals don't appreciate their own history as deeply as they might, including hofstadter for all of his brilliance and insight. response, rebutal, challenge? >> let me comment briefly. these are big questions. let me give a gloss on kennedy. i mentioned that liberals abandoned the substance of many of kennedy's ideas. the cold war would be the most...
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Sep 13, 2015
09/15
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it was just fine for president-roosevelt. when he inherited the economic depression that happened under herbert hoover, he decided he would make speeches the nation explaining the steps the government was going to take to try to relieve the economic angst of people across the country and the community as well. these were radio addresses, there were no video components. this particular one has large holes cut in the top, that is where microphones were mounted to the desk. they microphones were enormous at the time -- the microphones were enormous at the time. you can see the photograph behind the desk. these addresses were called the fireside chats. it was often thought that he was by his own fire place -- fireplace. you at yourlikely radio which was usually to the fireplace in your home. there were great remarks about how he was trying to leave the country to economic prosperity. he did this clear and to the 1940's and the days of world war ii. storage andt into it was geared toward radio purposes. by the 1950's, he started h
it was just fine for president-roosevelt. when he inherited the economic depression that happened under herbert hoover, he decided he would make speeches the nation explaining the steps the government was going to take to try to relieve the economic angst of people across the country and the community as well. these were radio addresses, there were no video components. this particular one has large holes cut in the top, that is where microphones were mounted to the desk. they microphones were...
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498
Sep 4, 2015
09/15
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CSPAN2
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eye 498
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they would hire an actor to pretendes to be facf roosevelt and say things that roosevelt never really said.of t the impersonations were so good of those shows were well produced that people didn't really oftentimes know that they weren't listening to the real roosevelt or the real hitler, or the real newsmaker of the day. welles appeared on the show's many times and that's when he got his big break into radio. as he's trying to salvage the war of the world he starts h drawing on these things.wh it's a speech in the broadcast where the secretary of war who comes on and gives a speech onal how the combined forces of the government are going to protectl the american people and all that. that had been cut, welles put it back in, he can say it was the president because it would be against network policy but he had the actor who had been ons the march at times do this impression of franklin roosevelt. it was a dead on impression. to add to that fake news realistic flavor to the show, with hat the intent of convincing people. he did these things and in various production at the time e no one
they would hire an actor to pretendes to be facf roosevelt and say things that roosevelt never really said.of t the impersonations were so good of those shows were well produced that people didn't really oftentimes know that they weren't listening to the real roosevelt or the real hitler, or the real newsmaker of the day. welles appeared on the show's many times and that's when he got his big break into radio. as he's trying to salvage the war of the world he starts h drawing on these things.wh...
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Sep 19, 2015
09/15
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CSPAN2
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what happened is in 1939 roosevelt, we were still in the grip of isolationism but he realized war was coming and so he authorized a division called the special war problems division to begin figuring out how to round up japanese and germans in that sense, fathers that could be traded for people behind enemy lines and war zones. in , aand a, j. edgar hoover wa given the task of coming up with leaders in the german community and the japanese comtasnity, wh were after pearl harbor immediately rounded up. the camp in crystal city was -- became the center of the president's prisoner exchange program because people from all over the world and literally all over the world came to crystal city, and the government said to them we will be a night you with your families but if we need to repatriate you then you have to sign this document saying you would agree to go and that was the price for reuniting their families. my book focuses on two families, one and german-american and one japanese-american and i will show you the face of sunni, a japanese american, now she's 90 years old but issue is,
what happened is in 1939 roosevelt, we were still in the grip of isolationism but he realized war was coming and so he authorized a division called the special war problems division to begin figuring out how to round up japanese and germans in that sense, fathers that could be traded for people behind enemy lines and war zones. in , aand a, j. edgar hoover wa given the task of coming up with leaders in the german community and the japanese comtasnity, wh were after pearl harbor immediately...
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Sep 2, 2015
09/15
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CSPAN3
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this requires action, roosevelt told an aide. intelligence reports from europe indicated the nazis were working on such a weapon. but no one knew how much effort they were devoting to it. the one certainty was that if hitler developed the bomb, he would win the war. the letter to roosevelt paved the way for a top secret military project, one that would have the highest priority and tightest security. it would be named the manhattan district. >> finally we began to do something in participating. it was a relief. >> the project was massive. to design and build a device that existed only in theory from material that didn't exist in any quantity under unprecedented secrecy by people, many of whom, were not even u.s. citizens. it was known that the nucleus of one form of uranium, split when it formed a neutron. energy was release sd and more neutrons and struck nuclei. it is known as a change reaction. no one knew at the start how much fissionable material was needed to support an explosive chain reaction. that volume would be known a
this requires action, roosevelt told an aide. intelligence reports from europe indicated the nazis were working on such a weapon. but no one knew how much effort they were devoting to it. the one certainty was that if hitler developed the bomb, he would win the war. the letter to roosevelt paved the way for a top secret military project, one that would have the highest priority and tightest security. it would be named the manhattan district. >> finally we began to do something in...
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Sep 13, 2015
09/15
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we too are the center with william allman who shows at the desk franklin roosevelt used when broadcasting his fireside chats. a typewriter used by world war ii -- woodrow wilson and recreational items such as radios and bowling balls. >> my name is john stanwich.
we too are the center with william allman who shows at the desk franklin roosevelt used when broadcasting his fireside chats. a typewriter used by world war ii -- woodrow wilson and recreational items such as radios and bowling balls. >> my name is john stanwich.
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Sep 1, 2015
09/15
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CSPAN3
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roosevelt got a promise from stalin that the red army was going to come into the war against japan. truman went we knew that. they knew the japanese were finished. american intelligence reported repeatedly that the entry of the soviet union into the war will convince all japanese that complete defeat is inevitable. it will lead to the end of the war.
roosevelt got a promise from stalin that the red army was going to come into the war against japan. truman went we knew that. they knew the japanese were finished. american intelligence reported repeatedly that the entry of the soviet union into the war will convince all japanese that complete defeat is inevitable. it will lead to the end of the war.
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Sep 3, 2015
09/15
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CSPAN3
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i am going to describe the end result roosevelt wanted to achieve and leave it at that. and at the end of the day, we will discuss what truman wanted to receive. the balance between the european and the pacific theaters and opportunity costs at commitments on one theater imposed on the other. planning from '42 to '45, thinking about the bombing, blockade and invasion as the war developed. and i will conclude with the option which will will tie in with some of the other presentations we will have later. geography. in the pacific, it's tough. the pacific theater, the fighting area is about a third of the earth's surface. the best facilities are at the edges of it. honolulu, japan, manila, new zealand. there were no docks capable of i handling the liberty shift. anything you want you have to bring with you or build it. as the front moves forward, what you built already becomes useless. very often it was more useful to just bring more stuff than to try to move it around within the theater. they were focused on germany. china, inaccessible from the united states. because you
i am going to describe the end result roosevelt wanted to achieve and leave it at that. and at the end of the day, we will discuss what truman wanted to receive. the balance between the european and the pacific theaters and opportunity costs at commitments on one theater imposed on the other. planning from '42 to '45, thinking about the bombing, blockade and invasion as the war developed. and i will conclude with the option which will will tie in with some of the other presentations we will...
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Sep 22, 2015
09/15
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CSPAN3
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as well as the roosevelts' long and complex relationship with "the new york times." when he was in the white house, franklin roosevelt began each day by reading five newspapers and the first one he usually picked up was "the new york times." "the times" was largely supportive of his programs especially during the early years and strongly endorsed him in 1932 and again in 1936. it turned against him, however, in 1940 endorsing his opponent wilke. "the times" had become increasingly critical of roosevelt especially over the court-packing episode, his deficit spending and his failure to pursue what "the times" considered sufficiently pro-business policies. the last issue irritated fdr since "the times'" own financial pages were reporting strong economic growth that prompted him to offer what was so far as our research has determined his only public criticism of the paper. quote, he said, wouldn't it be nice if the editorial writers of "the new york times" could get acquainted with their own business experts? "the times" returned to roosevelt in 1944 as he ran for a four
as well as the roosevelts' long and complex relationship with "the new york times." when he was in the white house, franklin roosevelt began each day by reading five newspapers and the first one he usually picked up was "the new york times." "the times" was largely supportive of his programs especially during the early years and strongly endorsed him in 1932 and again in 1936. it turned against him, however, in 1940 endorsing his opponent wilke. "the...
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Sep 26, 2015
09/15
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CSPAN3
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viewers, blanche wiesen cook has -- you know, blanche has done a marvelous job, two volumes on eleanor roosevelt's life that if anybody really is interested needs to read, and she's writing a third right now on the second world war. it brings out this intellectual side of eleanor quite well. mr. slen: would you like to add anything to what doug said about blanche wiesen cook and her volumes? ms. black: well, i think blanche is extraordinary, and she's given us a gift.
viewers, blanche wiesen cook has -- you know, blanche has done a marvelous job, two volumes on eleanor roosevelt's life that if anybody really is interested needs to read, and she's writing a third right now on the second world war. it brings out this intellectual side of eleanor quite well. mr. slen: would you like to add anything to what doug said about blanche wiesen cook and her volumes? ms. black: well, i think blanche is extraordinary, and she's given us a gift.
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Sep 19, 2015
09/15
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the park was dedicated by president roosevelt in 1937, i believe. we were there just two years later when it was in the tourist attraction that it is now. there is a place that is a valley surrounded by hills. and that houses a community of early english settlers. and they still spoke sort of elizabethan speech. they had been isolated for 100 years. still a functioning community of the church. and they had not yet been evicted, even though that was part of the great smoky national park. sort of the tail end. that was fascinating. -- that was a fascinating experience for me. and we talked about every subject under the sun. as i said before it was a very formative period in many ways. interviewer: were you single during this time? dieter: yes. interviewer: how were the numbers in terms of single women and single men in your favor? there were a lot of women, weren't there? dieter: many of the people that were married, fortunately they invited me over for dinner. that was good. the number of uncommitted ladies was not that large. the food was horrible.
the park was dedicated by president roosevelt in 1937, i believe. we were there just two years later when it was in the tourist attraction that it is now. there is a place that is a valley surrounded by hills. and that houses a community of early english settlers. and they still spoke sort of elizabethan speech. they had been isolated for 100 years. still a functioning community of the church. and they had not yet been evicted, even though that was part of the great smoky national park. sort of...
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465
Sep 6, 2015
09/15
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CSPAN2
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what did roosevelt say? roosevelt said nothing, as inscrutable as the sphinx which would be telling and the faithful months to come as 1944 would commence. soon they would all meet in tehran as they would gather with the soviet dictator, joseph stalin, and a conference would begin to decide what would happen next in the war. the conference was tumultuous with a lot of back-and-forth, discussions of tactics, strategy, of, strategy, of the pacific, the normandy invasion that stalin wanted to take place. and at one point something dramatic happens.happened. it was not battle plans are tanks were missiles. roosevelt started to sweat. beads ofbeads of sweat filtering down his face and he felt uncommon pain and could not speak. he was quickly rushed out of the room away from churchill and away for stalin and he met with doctors. the doctors diagnosed it as nothing more than ingestion, but clearly was much more than that. it was an omen of things to come. eventually heeventually he felt better and i finish the conf
what did roosevelt say? roosevelt said nothing, as inscrutable as the sphinx which would be telling and the faithful months to come as 1944 would commence. soon they would all meet in tehran as they would gather with the soviet dictator, joseph stalin, and a conference would begin to decide what would happen next in the war. the conference was tumultuous with a lot of back-and-forth, discussions of tactics, strategy, of, strategy, of the pacific, the normandy invasion that stalin wanted to take...
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Sep 17, 2015
09/15
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BLOOMBERG
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and mike konczal, a fellow at the roosevelt institute. thank you for coming on. mike, were you happy with what the fed did today and do you think the fed is on the right track for ameliorating the inequality we see? mike: absolutely. i think today was the right call pit with inflation though and perhaps falling and wage pressures of beauty, as we saw from the census data that came out this week, wages have not grown, certainly not grown fast, either, there is no reason or ates one to put raised r the table now or even in the immediate near future. as we saw from the graphic from the bloomberg terminal, if you raise rates to really, you are going to be raising rates too early throughout the next several years. it is telling that the rate for came down along the whole curve, which is important for investment. alix: tom, however, we did hear janet yellen talk about the fact that the fed can do nothing about income inequality. should this not be amended at all for the fed? well, it is not good should continue to not be amended? -- well, it is not. should it continue
and mike konczal, a fellow at the roosevelt institute. thank you for coming on. mike, were you happy with what the fed did today and do you think the fed is on the right track for ameliorating the inequality we see? mike: absolutely. i think today was the right call pit with inflation though and perhaps falling and wage pressures of beauty, as we saw from the census data that came out this week, wages have not grown, certainly not grown fast, either, there is no reason or ates one to put raised...
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Sep 13, 2015
09/15
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i'll just close what elenor roosevelt wrote about him. this is a record of a man's life and as he tells it, you not only see one life, but you see the struggles and the victories and the defeats of the whole group of u.s. citizens, what courage it took, what remarkable stamina to be the first colored policeman in new york. qualities of mind and heart and body that were purely personal but above everything else, there was a realization that he was fighting not for himself alone but for his people. that comes out in the pride. congratulations on a life well lived. so, now -- [applause] >> who has questions? >> raise your hand. >> yes. thanks for a wonderful story. i just have a question. after he entered the police force and had such a career -- [inaudible] >> it took two years before another young black man joined the force. for several decades the -- the average number of blacks who made it on the force were four or five a year. so it's quite a long time, but by the time he retired or -- in 1960 when he was looking back, it was several th
i'll just close what elenor roosevelt wrote about him. this is a record of a man's life and as he tells it, you not only see one life, but you see the struggles and the victories and the defeats of the whole group of u.s. citizens, what courage it took, what remarkable stamina to be the first colored policeman in new york. qualities of mind and heart and body that were purely personal but above everything else, there was a realization that he was fighting not for himself alone but for his...
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Sep 29, 2015
09/15
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KYW
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i'll back out of the wayment woodhaven road eastbound ram top roosevelt boulevard now closed. it was just the right lane before. now toss completely closed for you, in and around that area, and thorton road to the roosevelt boulevard right lane blocked due to. >> this remember i just showed that you camera, visibility, that's what i am mainly worried about this morning, 59 southbound at cottman looking very, very dark. this is where we have some clean up, ben franklin parkway closed between 16th and kelly drive for those of you casino of wondering about that. some fun stuff. the phillies versus the new york mets, 7:05 p.m., citizens bank park tonight. go phillies. overall, though, just make sure at that time bus routes, check them out, some still detoured. over to you. >> actor paul walker's daughter files wrongful death suit against porsche. the actor died in 2013 when the porsche gt he was road untiling crashed and burst into flames. walker's 16 year old daughter reportedly accuses porsche of taking shortcuts in building the car. the suit alleges the auto maker installed sea
i'll back out of the wayment woodhaven road eastbound ram top roosevelt boulevard now closed. it was just the right lane before. now toss completely closed for you, in and around that area, and thorton road to the roosevelt boulevard right lane blocked due to. >> this remember i just showed that you camera, visibility, that's what i am mainly worried about this morning, 59 southbound at cottman looking very, very dark. this is where we have some clean up, ben franklin parkway closed...
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Sep 12, 2015
09/15
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CNNW
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the house of roosevelt right in the middle of it all. wine is big here now. the french chateaus, more and more look to china as the indicator of price, as the market maker. tim alone has stocked more than 4,000 labels here. china in general bought 2 billion bottles of red wine last year alone. think about that for a minute. they are now the leading market for red wine in the world. >> it's pretty amazing here. >> i designed this place in five minutes. i look at this place for like six months. >> uh-huh. >> daytime, nighttime. and finally one morning, i say, i want to build a wine cellar out of this. >> looks so good. >> thank you. >> hi, guys. well, this is nice. >> hi. >> tim has invited me to dinner alongside a few people who have taken full advantage of the booming economy in china. there's eva wang, an architect and designer. daniel zhung a real estate developer and coco shu, a party planner. >> do you eat like this all the time? nice wine cellar? >> twice a night. today we're surrounded by southern french wine and northern italian wine. >> mm-hm. >> and
the house of roosevelt right in the middle of it all. wine is big here now. the french chateaus, more and more look to china as the indicator of price, as the market maker. tim alone has stocked more than 4,000 labels here. china in general bought 2 billion bottles of red wine last year alone. think about that for a minute. they are now the leading market for red wine in the world. >> it's pretty amazing here. >> i designed this place in five minutes. i look at this place for like...
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Sep 27, 2015
09/15
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WCBS
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as the physically disabled roosevelt approached king aziz's u.s.s. quincy the king remarked, "aren't you lucky to have something like that to move you around." in return, president roosevelt gave the arthritic king his spare wheelchair. that gift became one of king aziz's most treasured possessions. thus was fworn u.s.-sawed -- saudi arabia alliance. later in return for u.s. assistance in finding water in saudi arabia's arid arabia peninsula and for security against foreign threats, saudi arabia provided the u.s. with oil. for a time the alliance was fortuitous. water and oil was found. and the united states received barrels of oil at prices comparable to a case of pepsi-cola. but then came the israel-arab yom kippur war of 1973. in response to u.s. support for exports, causing inflation and economic damage in the united states. enter the u.s. secretary of state, henry kissinger, who called for a policy of u.s. energy independence. eventually exports resumed but the u.s. and the saudis, their relationship was frayed. still, thanks to a boom in our do
as the physically disabled roosevelt approached king aziz's u.s.s. quincy the king remarked, "aren't you lucky to have something like that to move you around." in return, president roosevelt gave the arthritic king his spare wheelchair. that gift became one of king aziz's most treasured possessions. thus was fworn u.s.-sawed -- saudi arabia alliance. later in return for u.s. assistance in finding water in saudi arabia's arid arabia peninsula and for security against foreign threats,...
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Sep 6, 2015
09/15
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LINKTV
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roosevelt. but half of them were. and roosevelt was a good politician. with half of the businesses in his pocket, he knew he could count on the c.i.o., the socialists, and the communists to kind of work something out, and here was the deal. "i'm gonna get the money from the corporations and the rich. i'm gonna help you on a scale you've never seen before. and in return, you're gonna stop talking about getting rid of capitalism. you're gonna mute that part of your message. you're gonna celebrate me as the guy who gives the mass of people something they never got before." so, what did roosevelt do? three interesting things that i'll mention. one--he created the social security system. we never had that before. in the midst of a depression worse than today, when there's no money in the hands of the government--none is coming in; it's really hard; we can't do anything--the president goes on the radio and announces that every american over 65 years of age who's had a lifetime of work is now gonna get money from the government for the rest of his or her life.
roosevelt. but half of them were. and roosevelt was a good politician. with half of the businesses in his pocket, he knew he could count on the c.i.o., the socialists, and the communists to kind of work something out, and here was the deal. "i'm gonna get the money from the corporations and the rich. i'm gonna help you on a scale you've never seen before. and in return, you're gonna stop talking about getting rid of capitalism. you're gonna mute that part of your message. you're gonna...
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Sep 20, 2015
09/15
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CSPAN3
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eleanor roosevelt, tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's ,riginal series, first ladies influence and image. examining the public and private lives of the women who filled the position of first lady and their influence on the presidency. from martha washington to michelle obama. tonight at 8 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3. tonight on cue a day -- "q&a," robert costa on the presidential campaign and the similarities between donald trump and ross perot. >> the themes are really overlapping. i think perot had this distinct .ersonality the celebrity factor was not there with perot in the way it is with trump. you see people throwing themselves at trump, there is a power with his personality that perot did not have. being outside of washington and her publican party. the republican party's relationship with trump has been rocky this year. that they called him a couple months ago and said, can you tone it down on immigration? he did not turn it down. in thats what was pledge. it is a political document. i think
eleanor roosevelt, tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's ,riginal series, first ladies influence and image. examining the public and private lives of the women who filled the position of first lady and their influence on the presidency. from martha washington to michelle obama. tonight at 8 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3. tonight on cue a day -- "q&a," robert costa on the presidential campaign and the similarities between donald trump and ross perot. >>...
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Sep 12, 2015
09/15
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CSPAN2
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after roosevelt started the system and presidents from who were on established libraries. pres. hoover open the fourth presidential libraries by taking his information out of a museum and putting them into west branch iowa. there were some presidential records who are sold theirs for signatures and autographs. a lot of washington records were eaten by rats. that's another thing, presidents who sign legislation relating to put financial libraries, it always takes effects with the next president. so now they are considered the property of the government. i argue, by pressuring the national archives to focus on the museum and commemoration, and to concede to the wishes of the presidential family they are keeping the records from being open. look at what happened in the fall of 2011 with an nixon library was that without a director for three years. it wasn't because they couldn't find someone. they could find at least one person but the nixon foundation veto that person. for many years presidential libraries insisted on having veto rights on presidential library director. i found le
after roosevelt started the system and presidents from who were on established libraries. pres. hoover open the fourth presidential libraries by taking his information out of a museum and putting them into west branch iowa. there were some presidential records who are sold theirs for signatures and autographs. a lot of washington records were eaten by rats. that's another thing, presidents who sign legislation relating to put financial libraries, it always takes effects with the next president....
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146
Sep 8, 2015
09/15
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CSPAN3
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roosevelt died on april the 12th. and we were all young 19, 20-year-olds and we were all sad and in tears because he was our commander in chief and we weren't in to politics. so we delayed our push to get the germans out of italy. and i was second lieutenant and they were kind of expendable in those days. and i replaced a young man who had been killed. and then i tried to save my radio man. and when i went out to pull him into the ravine, some german gave me a shot that kept me hospitalized for about three years. but what i want to say is it's the greatest country on the face of the earth. and we shouldn't forget it. [ applause ] and if you think about world war ii, can you imagine what would have happened had we lost, what language we would be speaking, whether woe would have any freedom or the liberty that we enjoy today? and i worry sometimes that young people don't hear much about history anymore. and many of them come to the world war ii memorial with their fathers or their grandfathers and it's a great history l
roosevelt died on april the 12th. and we were all young 19, 20-year-olds and we were all sad and in tears because he was our commander in chief and we weren't in to politics. so we delayed our push to get the germans out of italy. and i was second lieutenant and they were kind of expendable in those days. and i replaced a young man who had been killed. and then i tried to save my radio man. and when i went out to pull him into the ravine, some german gave me a shot that kept me hospitalized for...
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109
Sep 16, 2015
09/15
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WPVI
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route 1, and the schuylkill is open westbound from the roosevelt boulevard on ward towards the blue route, i-76 closes in both directions and u.s. route 1 closes in both directions from belmont avenue to the blue route. and barricades go up on friday september 25th. and you wonder why so many highways for such long stretches. >> public safety first and foremost but to allow the emergency vehicles and security details and law enforcement to be able to move through the event area very effectively. >> charter buses will be traveling the highways to move pilgrims around, and signs across the mid-atlantic region will alert travelers to times and how to avoid it all together. >> from baltimore to scranton and new jersey and new york. >> and the new jersey turnpike launched a website, papal511. and they hope to have highways open monmorning but when exactly depends on factors. >> how fast barriers are removed at locations of inchanges. and pedestrians, it's about public safety. >> remember the ben franklin bridge also closed friday september 25th at 10:00 p.m., it's expected to reopen on monday
route 1, and the schuylkill is open westbound from the roosevelt boulevard on ward towards the blue route, i-76 closes in both directions and u.s. route 1 closes in both directions from belmont avenue to the blue route. and barricades go up on friday september 25th. and you wonder why so many highways for such long stretches. >> public safety first and foremost but to allow the emergency vehicles and security details and law enforcement to be able to move through the event area very...
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Sep 2, 2015
09/15
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CSPAN
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liberal view of the roosevelt administration. was liberal about it is that they proposed housing for blacks as well as whites. he liberal view was built separate public housing for blacks in this was a benefit for the african-american population. under the new deal in the first decade of the new deal, 21 fully segregated projects were built by the federal government, some for african-americans, some for whites. in addition, there were six projects that were so-called integrated, but the buildings were segregated. the buildings were blacks in the buildings were whites. they raised and some also integrated member hints about the country on the grounds that .hey were slums instead, they substituted integrated neighborhoods segregated public housing projects. in that time in the 1930's before everybody had all the deals, there are many metropolitan urban areas where both european immigrants, african-americans, other whites from rural areas had come to work in factories. they all had to live close to the factors to be able to walk to
liberal view of the roosevelt administration. was liberal about it is that they proposed housing for blacks as well as whites. he liberal view was built separate public housing for blacks in this was a benefit for the african-american population. under the new deal in the first decade of the new deal, 21 fully segregated projects were built by the federal government, some for african-americans, some for whites. in addition, there were six projects that were so-called integrated, but the...
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Sep 5, 2015
09/15
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and then franklin roosevelt cheating on eleanor roosevelt in 1917. so, the rich have their prerogatives and they take them. swain: one of our viewers on facebook asks, "how did mrs. harding respond to the rumors of harding's wandering eyes?" sibley: yes, it's a great question. and i didn't -- i think it's kind of fun -- i think we're going to have a little bit of a debate about some of these relationships, this extramarital relationships that warren g. harding had. he did have this affair with carrie phillips, who was woman, they met early on old friends, they were both a couple phillipses and the hardings who all were related as a -- in a connected way in ohio. and what happens over time is that warren falls in love with -- with carrie. and florence eventually finds out about this. so, sometime between 1905 when florence gets sick for the first time in 1911, she discovers this affair. and they were still friends and they were still vacationing together and the -- the caller asks how was this happening and how did florence react to this. well, not ve
and then franklin roosevelt cheating on eleanor roosevelt in 1917. so, the rich have their prerogatives and they take them. swain: one of our viewers on facebook asks, "how did mrs. harding respond to the rumors of harding's wandering eyes?" sibley: yes, it's a great question. and i didn't -- i think it's kind of fun -- i think we're going to have a little bit of a debate about some of these relationships, this extramarital relationships that warren g. harding had. he did have this...